Born: 12-09-1903
Mary Norton was a renowned British author best known for her children's fantasy series "The Borrowers," which has captivated readers since its debut in 1952. Born in 1903, Norton worked as an actress before turning to writing. Her imaginative storytelling and vivid characters earned her the Carnegie Medal in 1952. Norton's legacy continues to inspire adaptations in film and television, enchanting new generations with her whimsical worlds.
They gave it a name and naturally the name was 'The Borrowers'.
There are some things that nobody can do but a Borrower.
It did not occur to her to be sorry for the boy, but she was sorry that he had not been a Borrower.
It is always wise to keep a cat on good terms with you, if possible.
The Borrowers knew there was nothing they could do but sit and wait.
They had very little to do with money. It was all very well for human beings.
Arrietty's father had never been seen by a human being, but she had seen him.
There were no doors, of course, but only openings.
They wanted to go back to the house, but they could not do that without the boy.
No one had ever seen an old Borrower.
She felt very small and very lonely.
It was lovely for Arrietty to be able to sit on this branch and look at the world.